Freddie de Tommaso

British tenor Freddie De Tommaso, a rising star of opera, performs at the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées. A rare opportunity to discover the power and finesse of his voice in a prestigious setting.

Freddie De Tommaso is a name that resonates with growing force on the international lyric scene. This British tenor, born in 1993, quickly climbed the ranks thanks to a voice that is both powerful and nuanced, capable of embracing a wide repertoire. Trained at the Royal Academy of Music in London, he distinguished himself early on by his rich timbre and stage presence, qualities that earned him several prestigious awards, including first prize at the Francisco Viñas International Singing Competition in 2018. His career has since flourished, taking him to the world's greatest opera stages.

De Tommaso is particularly recognized for his interpretations of the great roles of the Italian repertoire, notably Verdi and Puccini, where he excels at conveying the emotion and complexity of his characters. His performances in works such as 'Tosca', 'La Bohème' or 'Rigoletto' have been hailed by critics for their dramatic intensity and the vocal mastery he displays. He is often compared to the great tenors of the past for the warmth of his voice and his innate sense of melody, while bringing freshness and modernity to his interpretations. His recordings, including his debut album 'Passione', testify to this ability to combine tradition with contemporary sensitivity.

Attending a Freddie De Tommaso concert is to treat yourself to a first-rate lyric experience. His stage reputation is well-established: he captivates his audience through a magnetic presence and vocal generosity that leaves no one indifferent. The Théâtre des Champs-Élysées, with its renowned acoustics and elegant architecture, offers an ideal setting to showcase the splendor of his voice. This Paris appearance represents a precious opportunity for music lovers to discover or rediscover one of opera's most promising talents, and to experience an exceptional moment in the company of an artist at the height of his art.